THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 0, IC20.
JAPAHESE TO STAY
111 COFFINS IF AT
ALL SAYS FARMER
Bend, May 20. The steadily In
creasing: numbers' of Japanese la
borers arriving In the northern part
of Deschutes county is provoking the
ire of a large number of American
farmers- who have been fighting the
threatened Japanese invasion for
several months.
There will be need for coffins and a
coroner in a snort time if Japanese la
borers do not leave tne north end of
the cmryy. says F. R. Pellett, a well
known, Terrebonne farmer, who ap
peared before the Bend Commercial club
Wednesday. Japanese laborers in ques
tion are employed on the large potato
ranch of George I Burtt. a wealthy
potato broker. "n
" In .his appeal before the Bend
business- men, Pellett stated that the
farmers of the Terrebonne district have
absolute proof that a gunman is being
retained on Burtt's lower bridge hold
ings to protect the Japanese from vio
lence. Pellett stated that the farmers
of the north end of the county Intend
to take some immediate action to rid
Central Oregon of the Orientals and to
take a decided stand against the Ameri
can cithtens who are instrumental In
their importation on the lands in this
part of the state. - . -
The fight against any Japanese inva
sion dates back to last fall, when George
X.. Burtt and George Shima, the potato
king of Sacramento, purchased a large
amount of land in Deschutes and Crook
counties. Since that time the farm bu
reau has been fighting; single banded the
attempt to encourage' Japanese labor
in the Deechntes river valley for fear
ot future ownership or leasing.
The Bend Commercial club has gone
on record against alien land ownership
and will help the farmers to meet the
obstacle. ) ,
Bend voters at the primaries will pass
upon the acquisition of approximately
12 acres of land lying on the banks of
the Deschutes river. The land has been
held from sale for a number of years
pending the time when the city would
b in a position to handle a' bond issue
sufficient to purchase the property. The
price to be paid If the city votes the
issue will bo 121,000.
Senior Class to
Present Fountain
To University
University of Oregon, Eugene, May 20.
Another senior fountain is to be added
by the class of 1920, according to Jack
Dundore,. chairman of the memorial
committee of the university. This founl
tain will not oe or tne decorative type,
he said, where frerfiroen are ducked and
where water lilies grow. It fs to be a
drinking fountain. :
Since the first graduating class in
1979, each senior class has contributed
something to s the campus. -The' first
class presented an English laurel. A
slip from the famous elm at Washing
ton's tomb at Mount Vernon was the
gift from the class of '99. The gradu
ates of '93 placed on the campus a large
rock, near the famous Condon oaks. The
last tree presented is a large oak pre
sented by the class of 1900. ,
The large library clock was a gift of
the class of 1910, while the university
seal set in the sidewalk in front of Vll
lerd Hall came from the graduates of
'12. -The senior fountain was given by
the members of the class of 13.
Big arraf acturing
Plant Is Promised
On
LowerjColumbia
Astoria, May SO. R. A. Long of. Kan
sas City, president - of the ; Ijong-BeU
Lumber otnpany, who was a visitor
Wednesday, made the announcement that
his company would erect .and : operate
three or I four lumber- manufacturing
plants in (the Northwest in the immedi
ate future, and at least one of them
would be on the Columbia river near As
toria. Long was accompanied here by
J. D. Tettnant, vice president and su
perintendent of manufacturing for the
Long-Bell company; Elmer H. Cox, man
ager of the Weed Lumber company,
Weed, Cat, and R. A. Booth of . the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, Eugene.
"The LOng Bell company has suffi
cient timber in the Northwest for 25
years of Steady operation, so you see
when wo build our mills we want them
in the - right spots,- said Long. "One
at least of the plants will be primarily
for the eiport trade..
- w i
Both Educational
Bills Approved at
W.u.W. Convention
Marshfiekd, May 20. The district con
vention ofl the Woodmen of the World
was held here Wednesday. The fol
lowing delegates were chosen to attend
the head damp at Tosemite in June J F.
C. Coffmain, Cottage Grove; E. C. Mc
Cracken, Eugene ; I. Lando, Marshfleld ;
F. W. Sullivan. Medford. about 50 dele
gates were present from eight-counties.
The convention indorsed both the educa
tional bill, f : ;
Walter pover, who arrived here on the
City of Topeka from Enreka, CaL, was
arrested by Chief of Police Carter on a
telegram from the sheriff of Humboldt
county, stating that he was wanted for
embezzlement. Dover is in Jail waiting
the arrival of officers from Enreka, He
says the arrest is due to a business deal
in which he got the worst of it.
School for Blind
Is Specializing in
Vocational Courses
Portland alumni of , the stats school
for the blind iavs asked that explana
tion be made In The Journal In regard
to. that inatltui Ion's work, misstatements
having been nade to the effect that it
was an educational school only and its
courses did not include vocational
studies. ,'
In the school as now conducted, its
blind graduates say, strictly vocational
subjects are specialised in as soon . as
the student has acquired the ground
work of ordinary subjects.- For girls,
domestic science, sewing, basket weav
ing, hammock) weaving, chair caning
and carpet weaving are taught. For
boys the same course, with the excep
tion of sewing, is given. In addition,
the course for males includes manual
training, broofp making and piano tun
ings -,V': - .
Policemkn Guards
John M. Pipes' Home
Police : protection was afforded the
home of John CM. Pipes, attorney in the
Chamber of bommeree building, - who
lives at 562 Carlton street, Wednesday
night, upon tne request of members of
the family, who notified headquarters
that someone had threatened to kill a
member of the family. Pipes himself is
ill at the noraje. A policeman patrolled
the neighborhood all night, but no one
showed: up.
. Spea&s for Road Measure
Urging voters to cast their ballots in
favor of the state highway bonding limi
tation measure, at the polls Friday. J. C
Tlbbits, stats highway-, oommlasioner,
spoke at the Highland Baptist church
at Sixth and Alberta streets Wednes
day, evening. Two hundred slides were
used tn connection with the talk.
Your Hair Loss Can
Be Checked
MARINELLO
I Scalp Massage
nsRiNKLLO eotsnr-rre shop
, EOS IrMAw BM. PwUane. Or.
nihil U07.
Miller & Tracey
Steel Oak- Cloth Casket
rMain 2691 . ' 578-85
1 Olg
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h'lPiiiieiMes
of Me
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Fair Price is Sound Policy
To our. host of friends, the sellers of Coca-Cola to the public:
IET us have a little family discussion With the windows open so that the oesshbers
can hear it if they wslnt to about that ever-vital topic. Prices. '
1 ;
This is the one time a
Price ought to be gov
bove
-
ernea
all others in our long career of sound merchandising when
by Principle.
High principles of
many lines where the tern
To charge all that the
is the worst of bad
si e .
mg aione can oe reiiea upon
tion to profiteering is strong
will bear is bad business at
for the Coca-Cola dealer whose
price tor many years has not only established Coca-Cola's
ican millions, but, together with its maintained quality
has built the good will of khe product.
pta
trkmc
business
to combat high cost in
because xrf- public demand.
any time; at this time it
maintenance of Standard
cod faith with the Amer-
maintatned advertssingj
We ask our friends and partners in the most comprehensive system of distribution
in American .business to reflect that Coca-Cola was the beginning of the soft drink
industry and has always been the backbone of the soda-fountain trade;, has carried
and built j up many an enterprise which made it a trade "leader"; has far outsold
any other soft drink in the world ; and that for thirty yean t it made the 5-cent nickel
the biggest buying power! in a beverage. Independently of the cost of making it.
The Coca-Cola Company has steadily maintained its delicious and refreshing (quality,
insured above imitation, and maintained its advertising appeal to the increasing
millions of its consumers without permitting any conditions of ordinary fluctuation
to disturb the price. In no other .way could Coca-Cola have built up the volume
of business for you, Friend Dealer.
Sound merchandising alone can weather the storms,
the insured dollar of tomorrow, to pick up the loose dime
prosperity to demoralization. I Your neighbor who is
getting is good" is at the same lime dispensing bad will
the day of reckoning. Sane prices are the only sound
cess one year with another. Pair prices today are your
trade that will forsake the profiteer tomorrow. You will
same old stand. : -
The
la
DOJ
policy that overlooks
today points away from
erely "getting while the
at will react upon him in
icy and safeguard of suc-
option on the volume of
be doing business at the
Stand by high principles of merchandising and they will stand by you when you
t have need of them 1 ?
There is no more powerful and compelling example for good in th
merchant who stands on principle to forego opportunism
There is no one force that will stand the nation in better
times than the
btead.
t -
The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ga- , -
in
1
To -Keep Down the Cost of Living to Keep Down , Prices
25.. Loveir Erices' "Are-tAIIrarieg
as proven by Portland's Largest Hano Distributors, the Schwan Piano Co., selling
the same quality 25 lower than the prices maintained in the local piano market.
There are several , kinds but it's
purely not the store that sells you
the same quality, the same cost piano
for 25 less for instance, a $325
new improved piano for $395 -but
rather the store that sells it to you
' for $525. Why should the name of
that store more than any other
, reliable store compensate you to pay
$130 more when you are; actually
buying the same grade, the same
quality as comparison will show.
Think of paying $900 for a Player
Piano when you buy the same qual
ity, the same grade, here for $G75,
at a saving of $225 to you,
525 1920 Model, Less 25, $395
. II Gasa, tit Hoataly . ,
The Two New Stores' Spring Opening
OTTAxrrr stoke m mo mm
As Fasts as tks Sprtss Flowers
11150 Steg-er. baby grand ....9862
100 Steer, rrand-uprig-bt ...... 675
00 Sterer, Chippendale ........ 595
760 Reed as Son, upright........ 562
. 75 Reed Son. upright........ 495
ffrO Singer, large upright. -48T
625 Thompson, upright ......... 468
625 Thompson, upright 395
IS to tM Cask, lis to 926 Moatalr
HEW ltS MODEL PLATEE8 ,
. . The Wonder of tbe Age
11100 Steger, grand-upright ......B975
,1150 Steger.' grand-upright ...... 862
1000 Singer, players .., 750
900 Thompson. ' players ......... 675
KEW llt MODEXi PLATEB PIANOS
11000 Singer, polished oak........S675
S00 Mendenhall, oak 565
9M Cask, 1, 918 to 999 Mostaly,
Our Economy Downstairs
Store .--
TEW 1919 MODELS ''
TJaderprleed for Qsiek SetUss
$350 Steger, grand-upright, oaic..jp560
900 Steger, wax cir. walnut 595
900 Steger, mission, oak. 435
800 Steger. polished walnut 562
850 Steger,. in fancy walnut...... 535
900 Steger, pol. cir. walnut....... 595
900 Steger. dull satin mahog..... 595
760 Reed is Sons, fine mahogany 562
960 Singer, upright-grand ....... 468
650 Thompson, colonial ......... S)4 6 8
975 Mendenhall, colonial ........ 435
650 Thompson, Upright-grand ... 395
475 Davis & Son, Flemish oak... 345
Terms 916 Cask, 919 or More Mostsly
Factory Rebsllt ssd TJied FIssos "
9500 Hobart M. Cable, plain. '.... 83295
550 Kimball, mahogany ......... 365
600 Kimball, fancy ............ 395
760 Steinway & Sons ............ 435
750 Steinway & Sons ............ 345
560 Conover, oak 4.,. ...... ..... 315
575 Hobsrt M. Cable, fancy,. 395
550 Mc In tyre A Good sell ........ 2295
500 Ebersole, modern ............ 395
475 Davis & Sons J. ............. 245
650 Arion, walnut 345
600 Singer, elaborate ............ 435
475 Vose & Sons, ebony.......... 235
650 Automatic, oakj .............. 165
915 or tti Cask, 99, 119 or More Moktkly
r SED pLATEA FIAXOS
Mendenhall . .... ..'i .... .. . . . 80O S495
Stark Piano Co. ............. 750 495
Singer Flemish osk,... 1000 595
Prices are for cash,: or $25 or more cash,
$15 to 925 monthly Including Combina
tion Player and Piano Bench and . $10
worth ot Player Music Rolls.
91000 Kit R9 MARS' gets
Cash, or tmni M t arranged.
........ 3p
. .5M
........ ?."
:ih
25
TARI.OR OHOnO
At a FraeUos of Ortglsal Frtee
9115 Wiley B. Allen, high top...M..X2N
3125 Wiley B. Allen, high top... 35
$135 Schoeninger Chapel ...
$126 Oreat Western, fancy.
$135 B. Schoeninger. chapel.
$165 Piano Case. 6-oct ,
9 95 Eternng. nign lop..............
$135 Needharn, oak ................
$125 Packard, high top
919 Cask aad 99 or 99 Moatkly.
CLEARANCE SALE
Phonograph Dept.
SUgktly TJd and Seennd-Ussd
Records Iseladed V'ltk Home
$135 Brunswick, oak $ 95
115
nr
25
55
loo
35
75
H
3.
18
15
25
120 Type R2 antique mahogany..
140 Type dun wainur........
140 Type K2 polished oak.........
35 Type A2 polished mahogany..
75 Vlctrola, mahogany .........
120 Type K2 Orafonola, mail. ... .
60 Cabinet Victrola, oak
135 Cabinet Domestic,. mahogany
125 Cabinet Muslokland, msh,,
60 Typo CZ Orafonola, maii....
: 25 Typo A2 Grafonola, man.....
' 35 Lakeside, mahogany ..
35 Orafonola. mahogany
Some 1-arg Cylinder Phonographs
$15 and $20 We Ckarge Ho Interest
Terns 919 . Cask, 98 to 97 Moatkly
The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for you to buy and
SAVE SI 30 TO $313 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN
method pf distribution. It considers as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen and you ben
efit by these tully 20 to 26 savings. Wo ars not interested in your same and address it our 'ib lower than local mar
ket) prices do not sell you. v f : '
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING ZZ2Z&
named. Why should pianos not have a price identity? Why I should market values not bo observed? Why should you pay
inflsted prJcesT Let us finance your purchase, $25 cash, $1U or more monthly.
Read, study and- compare'our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you win
understand why we have thousands of maH-order buyers. We prepay freight and make
free delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano, will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to
exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may
order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with, it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction ;- also the
usual guarantee from ths manufacturer. j
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL
19M9S TEKTH STv
AT WASHIKOTOir
AN J STARK 8TS.
Sclhiwaini Flainio Co,
1 TOT ARE COEDIAUT IlfTITiri TO 1TTE3TD OFR OPEWIJfO
fORTLATP'S
lABOr.NT PIANO
DISTBIBUTOES
First, Second and Alder Streets j
Fine Bleached Sheets
at a Big Saving!
72x90 Bleached Sheets. ..$1.49
72x90 "5eabright" ShetU $2.39
72x90 Pequot Sheet. . . . .$2.45
42x36 Pillow Cases. .. . 55c, 59c
.When-You .-. Shop; on . Friday
Shop Here and Save Money
Hundreds of Bargains Arm Crowding Our Shelves and Counters, Awaiting Yout,
EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!!!
FRIDAY ONLY!
1000 Yards
Cotton Challies
Regularly 39c
In a Grand Disposal i
Yard 27C 1
Fast colors I Excellent quality I All yard
wide materials 1 A sensational price for one
day only! None sent C. O. D, and none sold
to dealers 1
Men's Dress Trousers i
Reg. $10 Values Special57.75
Made tf hard-finish worsteds in neat stripe
pattenf; finished with belt loops .and waist
outlets Sixes run from 34 to 42. '1 .
Men's Union Suits ,
Reg. 53.50 Values Special $2.25
Made of fine lisle; button front; silk-braided
neck and front fly ; short sleeves ; ankle length.
Sizes run from 34 to 46. : - ;
Boys Bib Overalls
Made of blue denim with double seat, and
knees; three pockets. On sale Friday ouly, at
these special prices! .
Sixes 1 to 8 for only $1.19 .
Sizes 9 to 16 for only $1.29
Bargains inTennis Shoes
for Sport or Outing
We name Portland's closest
prices on Tennis Shoes. See
these offering's: ;
Tennis Oxfords $1
Men's and Boys'
In good quality white duck; cor
rugated soles. Neat and service
able. ' .
Boys' Sizes 3 to 6
, Men's Sizes 6 to 10
Women's Tennis Shoes
$1.00
Uppers of good quality white
duck; .corrugated soles and
leather insoles. All sizes from
3 to 6.
N ' - '
Child's Mary Jane
Pumps $1.05
Regular stock iri Ahite canvas
uppers, with corrugated soles,
ankle straps and ribbon bows.
Sizes 5 to 10l2 for $1.05
Sizes 11 to 2 for $1.15
ue